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THE lllIZON A REPUBLICAN. SIXTH YEAE. PHCENIX, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1895. VOL. VI. NO. 146. f Ladies and Gentlemen, i Borrow Hooey If 3o i have none. Real Bargains without fancy ' words await you. We're busy, but this does not satisfy us. More If you need anything If 101 i Are wise. GENTLEMEN BIG BOYS All Wool Suits, $6, $7 & $8 Nice Suits, ,$10. Dark Colors YODR MONEY BACK GOLDBERG BROS., Clothing Store Remember Our Free Labor Office. BRADLEY'S SUDDEN RISE He Is Now a Presidential Possibilty. Has a Call on theVice-President's Place. Governor Altseld Believes That Cleveland la to Blame For It All. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7. Col. W. 0. Bradley, who carried Kentucky for the Republicans In the gubernational election, will be the choice of his state for president and his friends claim that he will have the support of the southern Republicans. Friends of Governor.Morton are urging the .Bradley peoplp to support the New York man on theground that the ratio of the geographical positions of New York and Kentucky would render Morton's nomination for president almost decisively in favor of Bradley's nomination for vice-president. On tlhe other hand, the McKinley men are arguing that McKinley and Bradley would make the . strongest ticket that could be put up, because of the personal magnetism of the two men and the prestige that they enjoy of having won many gallant victories. CARLISLE IS SORE. He Believes the Kentucky Election Speaks Louder Than Words. CHICAGO, Nov. 7 A Daily News Washington special says: Secretary Carlisle returned from Kentucky this morning. He promptly gave orders to his acting secretary to say to newspaper correspondents that he declined to be interviewed on the result in Kentucky. Mr. Carlisle believes the result 6peaks for itself and carries a political moral with it. ALTGELD'S OPINION. He Declares Cleveland Wa3 the Cau3e Of It All. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 7. It is the 'belief of Governor Altgeld that the great Republican landslide of Tuesday wa3 brought about chiefly by the National administration and the .goldbug wing of the Democracy in Wall street. Democratic conventions in many states he says were packed by postmasters and menials of the administration, who forced the adoption of Wake Up II business is what Ave want. in our line, call now, LITTLE BOYS Regular $5 SuiJ IF YOD WANT IT. Cleveland's policy on the money question.FATAL FIGHT AT A WEDDING. Invited Guests Pay Attention to the Bride and Trouble Follows. PITTSBURG, Nov. 7. Uninvited guests at a slave wedding last night provoked a quarrel that ended in murder at midnight. The .name of the murdered man was Nitro Siroka. The assassin was Andrew Hodak. Kodak headed a party of his countrymen, who forced an entrance to the house in which the customary festivities were in progress. They joined in the dancing and drinking. The groom's party was too weak in number to eject the intruders and they remained undisturbed until Hodak's followers thrust unwelcome attentions upon the bride. About midnight Hodak attempted to force one of the groom's friends away from the bride, with whom he was dancing, and1 the battle opened. Hodak stabbed Siroka, the bride's attendant, in the heart. He fell dead into the woma's arms, saturating her bridal robes with his blood. Hodak leaped through a window and escaped. At 2 o'clock 'this morning the police arrested a man on suspicion, but at a later hour released him, his identity being established as John Gallagher, a resident of Woods Run. A DISPUTED ELECTION The Mayoralty of Brooklyn Is in Question.BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 7. It look3 as if the mayoralty contest would be transferred to the courts. Mr. Grout refuses to concede the election of Mr. Wurster and the regular campanign Democratic committee has retained Gen. A. F. Jenks and Abram Hailey to look after Mr. Grout's interests. A meeting of the regular executive committee has been called for the purpose of taking further action in the matter. MOHAMMEDANS DEFEAT CHINESE Insurgents May Intend to Form an Important Kingdom. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7. The Novoe Vremya has information that the Chinese are evacuating the Liao Tung territory. The paper is 'also informed that large detachments of Mohammedan insurgents have combined and captured the town of Lan Chau Fu, the capital of the province of Kan Su, defeating the Chinese and scattering them in all directions. It is asserted that it is the intention of the insurgents to form an important kingdom in the territory they have taken possession of. Numbers of secret societies in Central China, have joined the insurgentMohammedans. IK PRISON AT GDAYIAS. An American's Life in Jeopardy. Arbitrary Action of Mexican Officials. Engineer Schoonmaker r ay Fe Shot for Accidentally Killing; a DrunKen Mexican. NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 7 (Special Dispatch to The Republican.) John F. Schoonmaker, an engineer and trusted employe of the Sonora Railway company, is in jail at Guavmas by order of Mexican officials. On the night of October 12 Schoonmaker, in making the run from Carbo to Nogales, ran over a drunken Mexican lying on the track. The body was found next morning after two other engines had gone over the track. November 5 Schoonmaker went to Guaymas to give evidence In the case, and was thrown in jail, in close confinement, and is not allowed to see any friends or to communicate with his wife in Nosales, who is almost crazed with anxiety. He is on bread and water and watched iby an armed guard, who is instructed to shoot the prisoner on the first movement.- A telegram from Robert Johnson, foreman of the machine shops at Guaymas, revealed the man's danger. United States Consul Frank W. Roberts this afternoon wired Secretary Olney urging immediate action on the part of the United States government, as Schoonmaker's life 13 in imminent danger. The local lodge of Odd Fellows also wired the r;ato department to take action at once. The railroad officials fear the Mexican government will shoot Schoonmaker to make an example for other engineers, though the accident was through no fault of his. There is intense excitement in No-gales, aa Schoonmaker is a prominent citizen. A SIMILAR TALE. Sent From Texas to"the 'Washington Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister here, formally denies the accuracy of the published report coming from Texas to the effect that John H. Manley, an engineer on the Mexican International railway and other Americans were arrested .by the Mexican authorities and taken to Monterey in 1S89 and afterward compelled to work in certain alleged coal mines, ten miles distant from the city. The minister had the matter carefully investigated by the Mexican government and declares that there is not a shadow of foundation for the story. "THE LAWYER BARKEEPER" Taken Back to Montana to Be Punished for Felony. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 7. Sheriff Gilliam of Jefferson county, Montana, returned this morning from Phoenix with extradition papers for Frank Harlow, wanted .at Boulder, Mont., to answer a charge of embezzlement Harlow admitted that he was the man wanted and the sheriff left with him this afternoon for Montana. The amount of embezzlement alleged is between $6,000 and $8,000. Harlow has resided here for nearly three years, going under the name of Lee Bourne, anil has been engaged as a barkeeker in various saloons, also running gambling gams, his familiarity with the law terms has earned for him the sobriquet of the "Lawyer Barkeeper.THE GREAT WEDDING. Plams of the Newly Married Ducal Couple. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. On leaving the church yesterday the 'bridal party was received 'by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. The guests as they arrived were greeted by the duke and duohess, who, as they stood beneath a floral tell, received congratulations. After the wedding breakfast the bride slipped away to don her traveling gown and shortly afterward the young couple left for Oakdale, where they will pass a brief honeymoon at W. K. Vanderbilt's country residence "Idle Hour." The traveling dress of the duchess was of dark 'blue cloth and crimson velvet. The duke and duchess will visit seme points of the south, notably Richmond, Va., during their honeymoon trip. The trousseau proper was made in New York and in detail is the most elaborate and costly outfit ever selected for an American bride The wedding gown was made by Donovan and is an elegant creation. The material is very rich ivory satin of delicate cream tint, with a flounce of point appilque and Brussels lace twelve inches deep, which is arranged in four horizontal rows across the front and sides of the skirt, entirely concealing the satin. On the right side is a long spray of orange blossoms, which trails on the front and side panels of the skirt. The corsage is draped with chiffon. Triple revers of lace project over the sleeves, which are pleated full into the armhole and cut m gauntlet style below the elbow, which is devoid of trimming. The court train is five yards in length, falling in double pleats from top to bottom. The court train is fastened to the shoulders below the neck band and is ibordered with delicate em- broadery of pearls and silver, representing rose leaves tied together with true love knots. The train is regula tion, prescribed by the Lord Chamber lain for the presentation to the queen at the court of. St. James and this gown, with the addition of the decol late bodice, will Ibe worn by the duchess when she is presented to Her Majesty. The bridal veil is. of Brussels lace and will he fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. 'DRY SPELL IS ENDED. Weather Chief Moore Says Heavy Rains Will Follow the Present One WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, says that the great storm now extending over the country marks the end of the great drought, and the millions of tons of coal and other freight so long delayed in the rivers, canals, and lakes may soon be expected to move to market. The present storm alone is not relied upon to supply all the relief needed, but the conditions are such as to indicate that a succession of similar heavy rains will follow closely upon each other at intervals of about three days, until a high stage of water is secured throughout the country. The prospects for a wet November are very promising. REVENUE CUTTERS WATCHING. Cuban Insurgsnts Active Among the Florida Keys. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 In consequence of complaints received through 'Spanish sources of renewed activity among insurgents in the Florida Keys, the secretary of the treasury has directed the revenue cutters Winona, Captain Abbey, and Morrill, Captain Roberts, now at Tampa, Fla., to keep a sharp lookout and to make cruises among the Keys for the purpose'bf locating, if possible, parties there, who contemplate violating the nutrality laws of the United States, in engaging in a filibustering expedition to help the reibels in Cuba. The revenue cutters McLane and Foward are now at Key West, and will remain until the trial of one of the subordinate officers is finished. MAY CHALLENGE FOR THE CUP. Rumor That the Prince of Wales Is Building a Yacht. LONDON, Nov. 7 ThePall Mall Gazette says a rumor is in circulation in Patrick, a shipbuilding suburb of Glasgow, this afternoon that the Prince of Wales contemplates building a yacht to challenge for the American Cup. The rumor adds that the new boat is to be designed by G. L. Watson and constructed by the Hendersons. Mr. Watson will say nothing whatever in regard to the building of any cup challenger and nothing can be ascertained in confirmation of the rumor, which is regarded, however, as highly improbable. A SCHOLARLY "ADDRESS. Minister Bayard 'Before the Philosophic Society at Edinburgh. EDINBURGH, Nov. 7. The. United States ambassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, delivered the inaugural address this evening to the Philosophic society. It was entitled, "Industrial Liberty, the Germ of National Progress and Permanence." The paper was a scholarly and patriotic address, in which the institutions of the Uni'ed States were glor fled ani upon it Mr. Bayard had evidently devoted much labor. The most striking passages were those in which he denounced socialism and protection. DURRANTiS SENTENCE. Set for Today In the Superior Court of San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 Theodore Dr.rrant will be taken to court tomorrow, ostensibly to be sentenced for the murder of Blanche Lamont There Is little prospect, however, that sentence will then be pronounced, as the attorneys for the defendant will move for a new trial. THE HORROB AT DETROIT Thirty Bodies Have Now-Been Found. The Total Death Roll Is as yet Unknown. Accident Caused by Neslgence ir the Care of the teptn Boilers. DETROIT. Nov. 7. The work of rescuing the bodies of the victims of Wednesday's explosion in The Journal building went steadily on all day and tonight the last of the missing decreased about correspondingly with the number of the dead bodies taken out. Over thirty dead todies have now been recovered and identified, but the number changes frequently on account of new and ghastly discoveries brought 'to light in the ruins. The number of killed will approximate forty. This afternoon and evening the bodies of the following named were taken from the ruins: Emma Lichten'berg. Rosa Bretz. Catherine Hillyer. Lue Fritz. Anna Wiedbush John F. Derby. Joseph Bradley. George J. Hillyer. v Today's developments demonstrate conclusively that negligent care of the boilers was the cause of the accident A STANFORD SUIT. It Will Be Advanced in the Supreme Court Docket WASHINGTON,. Nov. 7. Solicitor General Conrad will on Sunday move to advance the case of the United States versu3 the Stanford estate on the United States supreme court docket. The motion will be based on the general importance of the case to the government and to the Stanford university.It is understood the motion will be granted and tha; argument will be set for some day in January. HOWELL'S TRIALS. It Costs 'Money to Defend a Suit Against Uncle Sam. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. United States District Attorney Foote today received a telegram from Attorney-General Harmon p3remptorily ordering him to proceed with the trial of M D. Howell, the alleged counterfeiter, without further delay. It is said that his former trials have cost Howell $70,000. A NOTABLE DISCOVERY. Fittingly Noted uy the Smithsonian Institution. LONDON, Nov. 7. Lord Raleigh and Professor Ramsay were presence! today by the secretary of the United states embassy with a check for $10,000 awarded them by the Smithsonian In-Btitution as first prize for iheir paper on Argon, the new element discovered by Lord Raleigh A RAILWAY ELECTION. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern California railroad was held this morning. The former board of directors and A. F. Walker of Chicago, president, and K. H. Wade, general manager, were re-elected. GIBSON'S "AMERICAN GIRL." RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7 The most notable wedding of the season here took place today, when Miss Irene Langhorn became the bride of Chas. Gibson, the New York artist, whose sketches have world-wide repute. CHICAGO MINING EXCHANGE. CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Slnce the governing board negatived the plan of lis.-j ing mining stocks on the stock ex-I change the members are planning to 1 establish a mining exchange independently.WOMEN WILL NOT VOTE. MnwvieHsetts Rf-t? ? Pleasure of Female Suffrage. BOSTON, Nov. 7. The majority given Tuesday against municipal suffrage for women in Massachusetts was 77,000. . !.,'..

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THE lllIZON A REPUBLICAN. SIXTH YEAE. PHCENIX, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1895. VOL. VI. NO. 146. f Ladies and Gentlemen, i Borrow Hooey If 3o i have none. Real Bargains without fancy ' words await you. We're busy, but this does not satisfy us. More If you need anything If 101 i Are wise. GENTLEMEN BIG BOYS All Wool Suits, $6, $7 & $8 Nice Suits, ,$10. Dark Colors YODR MONEY BACK GOLDBERG BROS., Clothing Store Remember Our Free Labor Office. BRADLEY'S SUDDEN RISE He Is Now a Presidential Possibilty. Has a Call on theVice-President's Place. Governor Altseld Believes That Cleveland la to Blame For It All. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7. Col. W. 0. Bradley, who carried Kentucky for the Republicans In the gubernational election, will be the choice of his state for president and his friends claim that he will have the support of the southern Republicans. Friends of Governor.Morton are urging the .Bradley peoplp to support the New York man on theground that the ratio of the geographical positions of New York and Kentucky would render Morton's nomination for president almost decisively in favor of Bradley's nomination for vice-president. On tlhe other hand, the McKinley men are arguing that McKinley and Bradley would make the . strongest ticket that could be put up, because of the personal magnetism of the two men and the prestige that they enjoy of having won many gallant victories. CARLISLE IS SORE. He Believes the Kentucky Election Speaks Louder Than Words. CHICAGO, Nov. 7 A Daily News Washington special says: Secretary Carlisle returned from Kentucky this morning. He promptly gave orders to his acting secretary to say to newspaper correspondents that he declined to be interviewed on the result in Kentucky. Mr. Carlisle believes the result 6peaks for itself and carries a political moral with it. ALTGELD'S OPINION. He Declares Cleveland Wa3 the Cau3e Of It All. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 7. It is the 'belief of Governor Altgeld that the great Republican landslide of Tuesday wa3 brought about chiefly by the National administration and the .goldbug wing of the Democracy in Wall street. Democratic conventions in many states he says were packed by postmasters and menials of the administration, who forced the adoption of Wake Up II business is what Ave want. in our line, call now, LITTLE BOYS Regular $5 SuiJ IF YOD WANT IT. Cleveland's policy on the money question.FATAL FIGHT AT A WEDDING. Invited Guests Pay Attention to the Bride and Trouble Follows. PITTSBURG, Nov. 7. Uninvited guests at a slave wedding last night provoked a quarrel that ended in murder at midnight. The .name of the murdered man was Nitro Siroka. The assassin was Andrew Hodak. Kodak headed a party of his countrymen, who forced an entrance to the house in which the customary festivities were in progress. They joined in the dancing and drinking. The groom's party was too weak in number to eject the intruders and they remained undisturbed until Hodak's followers thrust unwelcome attentions upon the bride. About midnight Hodak attempted to force one of the groom's friends away from the bride, with whom he was dancing, and1 the battle opened. Hodak stabbed Siroka, the bride's attendant, in the heart. He fell dead into the woma's arms, saturating her bridal robes with his blood. Hodak leaped through a window and escaped. At 2 o'clock 'this morning the police arrested a man on suspicion, but at a later hour released him, his identity being established as John Gallagher, a resident of Woods Run. A DISPUTED ELECTION The Mayoralty of Brooklyn Is in Question.BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 7. It look3 as if the mayoralty contest would be transferred to the courts. Mr. Grout refuses to concede the election of Mr. Wurster and the regular campanign Democratic committee has retained Gen. A. F. Jenks and Abram Hailey to look after Mr. Grout's interests. A meeting of the regular executive committee has been called for the purpose of taking further action in the matter. MOHAMMEDANS DEFEAT CHINESE Insurgents May Intend to Form an Important Kingdom. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7. The Novoe Vremya has information that the Chinese are evacuating the Liao Tung territory. The paper is 'also informed that large detachments of Mohammedan insurgents have combined and captured the town of Lan Chau Fu, the capital of the province of Kan Su, defeating the Chinese and scattering them in all directions. It is asserted that it is the intention of the insurgents to form an important kingdom in the territory they have taken possession of. Numbers of secret societies in Central China, have joined the insurgentMohammedans. IK PRISON AT GDAYIAS. An American's Life in Jeopardy. Arbitrary Action of Mexican Officials. Engineer Schoonmaker r ay Fe Shot for Accidentally Killing; a DrunKen Mexican. NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 7 (Special Dispatch to The Republican.) John F. Schoonmaker, an engineer and trusted employe of the Sonora Railway company, is in jail at Guavmas by order of Mexican officials. On the night of October 12 Schoonmaker, in making the run from Carbo to Nogales, ran over a drunken Mexican lying on the track. The body was found next morning after two other engines had gone over the track. November 5 Schoonmaker went to Guaymas to give evidence In the case, and was thrown in jail, in close confinement, and is not allowed to see any friends or to communicate with his wife in Nosales, who is almost crazed with anxiety. He is on bread and water and watched iby an armed guard, who is instructed to shoot the prisoner on the first movement.- A telegram from Robert Johnson, foreman of the machine shops at Guaymas, revealed the man's danger. United States Consul Frank W. Roberts this afternoon wired Secretary Olney urging immediate action on the part of the United States government, as Schoonmaker's life 13 in imminent danger. The local lodge of Odd Fellows also wired the r;ato department to take action at once. The railroad officials fear the Mexican government will shoot Schoonmaker to make an example for other engineers, though the accident was through no fault of his. There is intense excitement in No-gales, aa Schoonmaker is a prominent citizen. A SIMILAR TALE. Sent From Texas to"the 'Washington Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister here, formally denies the accuracy of the published report coming from Texas to the effect that John H. Manley, an engineer on the Mexican International railway and other Americans were arrested .by the Mexican authorities and taken to Monterey in 1S89 and afterward compelled to work in certain alleged coal mines, ten miles distant from the city. The minister had the matter carefully investigated by the Mexican government and declares that there is not a shadow of foundation for the story. "THE LAWYER BARKEEPER" Taken Back to Montana to Be Punished for Felony. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 7. Sheriff Gilliam of Jefferson county, Montana, returned this morning from Phoenix with extradition papers for Frank Harlow, wanted .at Boulder, Mont., to answer a charge of embezzlement Harlow admitted that he was the man wanted and the sheriff left with him this afternoon for Montana. The amount of embezzlement alleged is between $6,000 and $8,000. Harlow has resided here for nearly three years, going under the name of Lee Bourne, anil has been engaged as a barkeeker in various saloons, also running gambling gams, his familiarity with the law terms has earned for him the sobriquet of the "Lawyer Barkeeper.THE GREAT WEDDING. Plams of the Newly Married Ducal Couple. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. On leaving the church yesterday the 'bridal party was received 'by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. The guests as they arrived were greeted by the duke and duohess, who, as they stood beneath a floral tell, received congratulations. After the wedding breakfast the bride slipped away to don her traveling gown and shortly afterward the young couple left for Oakdale, where they will pass a brief honeymoon at W. K. Vanderbilt's country residence "Idle Hour." The traveling dress of the duchess was of dark 'blue cloth and crimson velvet. The duke and duchess will visit seme points of the south, notably Richmond, Va., during their honeymoon trip. The trousseau proper was made in New York and in detail is the most elaborate and costly outfit ever selected for an American bride The wedding gown was made by Donovan and is an elegant creation. The material is very rich ivory satin of delicate cream tint, with a flounce of point appilque and Brussels lace twelve inches deep, which is arranged in four horizontal rows across the front and sides of the skirt, entirely concealing the satin. On the right side is a long spray of orange blossoms, which trails on the front and side panels of the skirt. The corsage is draped with chiffon. Triple revers of lace project over the sleeves, which are pleated full into the armhole and cut m gauntlet style below the elbow, which is devoid of trimming. The court train is five yards in length, falling in double pleats from top to bottom. The court train is fastened to the shoulders below the neck band and is ibordered with delicate em- broadery of pearls and silver, representing rose leaves tied together with true love knots. The train is regula tion, prescribed by the Lord Chamber lain for the presentation to the queen at the court of. St. James and this gown, with the addition of the decol late bodice, will Ibe worn by the duchess when she is presented to Her Majesty. The bridal veil is. of Brussels lace and will he fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. 'DRY SPELL IS ENDED. Weather Chief Moore Says Heavy Rains Will Follow the Present One WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, says that the great storm now extending over the country marks the end of the great drought, and the millions of tons of coal and other freight so long delayed in the rivers, canals, and lakes may soon be expected to move to market. The present storm alone is not relied upon to supply all the relief needed, but the conditions are such as to indicate that a succession of similar heavy rains will follow closely upon each other at intervals of about three days, until a high stage of water is secured throughout the country. The prospects for a wet November are very promising. REVENUE CUTTERS WATCHING. Cuban Insurgsnts Active Among the Florida Keys. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 In consequence of complaints received through 'Spanish sources of renewed activity among insurgents in the Florida Keys, the secretary of the treasury has directed the revenue cutters Winona, Captain Abbey, and Morrill, Captain Roberts, now at Tampa, Fla., to keep a sharp lookout and to make cruises among the Keys for the purpose'bf locating, if possible, parties there, who contemplate violating the nutrality laws of the United States, in engaging in a filibustering expedition to help the reibels in Cuba. The revenue cutters McLane and Foward are now at Key West, and will remain until the trial of one of the subordinate officers is finished. MAY CHALLENGE FOR THE CUP. Rumor That the Prince of Wales Is Building a Yacht. LONDON, Nov. 7 ThePall Mall Gazette says a rumor is in circulation in Patrick, a shipbuilding suburb of Glasgow, this afternoon that the Prince of Wales contemplates building a yacht to challenge for the American Cup. The rumor adds that the new boat is to be designed by G. L. Watson and constructed by the Hendersons. Mr. Watson will say nothing whatever in regard to the building of any cup challenger and nothing can be ascertained in confirmation of the rumor, which is regarded, however, as highly improbable. A SCHOLARLY "ADDRESS. Minister Bayard 'Before the Philosophic Society at Edinburgh. EDINBURGH, Nov. 7. The. United States ambassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, delivered the inaugural address this evening to the Philosophic society. It was entitled, "Industrial Liberty, the Germ of National Progress and Permanence." The paper was a scholarly and patriotic address, in which the institutions of the Uni'ed States were glor fled ani upon it Mr. Bayard had evidently devoted much labor. The most striking passages were those in which he denounced socialism and protection. DURRANTiS SENTENCE. Set for Today In the Superior Court of San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 Theodore Dr.rrant will be taken to court tomorrow, ostensibly to be sentenced for the murder of Blanche Lamont There Is little prospect, however, that sentence will then be pronounced, as the attorneys for the defendant will move for a new trial. THE HORROB AT DETROIT Thirty Bodies Have Now-Been Found. The Total Death Roll Is as yet Unknown. Accident Caused by Neslgence ir the Care of the teptn Boilers. DETROIT. Nov. 7. The work of rescuing the bodies of the victims of Wednesday's explosion in The Journal building went steadily on all day and tonight the last of the missing decreased about correspondingly with the number of the dead bodies taken out. Over thirty dead todies have now been recovered and identified, but the number changes frequently on account of new and ghastly discoveries brought 'to light in the ruins. The number of killed will approximate forty. This afternoon and evening the bodies of the following named were taken from the ruins: Emma Lichten'berg. Rosa Bretz. Catherine Hillyer. Lue Fritz. Anna Wiedbush John F. Derby. Joseph Bradley. George J. Hillyer. v Today's developments demonstrate conclusively that negligent care of the boilers was the cause of the accident A STANFORD SUIT. It Will Be Advanced in the Supreme Court Docket WASHINGTON,. Nov. 7. Solicitor General Conrad will on Sunday move to advance the case of the United States versu3 the Stanford estate on the United States supreme court docket. The motion will be based on the general importance of the case to the government and to the Stanford university.It is understood the motion will be granted and tha; argument will be set for some day in January. HOWELL'S TRIALS. It Costs 'Money to Defend a Suit Against Uncle Sam. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. United States District Attorney Foote today received a telegram from Attorney-General Harmon p3remptorily ordering him to proceed with the trial of M D. Howell, the alleged counterfeiter, without further delay. It is said that his former trials have cost Howell $70,000. A NOTABLE DISCOVERY. Fittingly Noted uy the Smithsonian Institution. LONDON, Nov. 7. Lord Raleigh and Professor Ramsay were presence! today by the secretary of the United states embassy with a check for $10,000 awarded them by the Smithsonian In-Btitution as first prize for iheir paper on Argon, the new element discovered by Lord Raleigh A RAILWAY ELECTION. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern California railroad was held this morning. The former board of directors and A. F. Walker of Chicago, president, and K. H. Wade, general manager, were re-elected. GIBSON'S "AMERICAN GIRL." RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7 The most notable wedding of the season here took place today, when Miss Irene Langhorn became the bride of Chas. Gibson, the New York artist, whose sketches have world-wide repute. CHICAGO MINING EXCHANGE. CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Slnce the governing board negatived the plan of lis.-j ing mining stocks on the stock ex-I change the members are planning to 1 establish a mining exchange independently.WOMEN WILL NOT VOTE. MnwvieHsetts Rf-t? ? Pleasure of Female Suffrage. BOSTON, Nov. 7. The majority given Tuesday against municipal suffrage for women in Massachusetts was 77,000. . !.,'..